New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JULY g. 1887

leys pulpit; whatsoever may be tho design chosen by
tho subscribers, Il should include portrait IN some
form Of Bishop simpson--let his sanity Cnristlan
face be kept in memory In London"
There viii be dedicated today at Clifton, Ohio,
fine public fountain presented to that town by Mr.
Henry Probasco ON his wedding day, some weeks
ago 1t is fine structure of Quincy granite and
bronze and bears the Inscriptions Henry Probasco
to the People Of Clifton, 1887, and Thirsty ana We
gave drink Mr.. Probasco and his bride are
spending the summer In Europe
The proposition is made public that memorial
altar in honor Of the late Bishop Potter be erected
In the projected NewYork Cathedral by tho contribu-
ton Of dollar other small stated sum, by each
person upon whom the Bishop laid his hands, IN con-
frmation or ordination.
DR.. wolkenbauer contributes to "The German Geo.
graphical Journal" detailed account OF
the early life of Dr. Edward schuftzer.
now best known az Rmin Pacha. the
hero Of tho Equatorial Provinces whom Mr.. Stan
ley is on the way to relieve. He was born, says Dr.
wollenbaucr, on March %, 1910, at oppeln, in Sle
STA He was the of German merchant named
Louis schntzer and his wife, Pauline. When
only years old Re went with bis parents tn Neisse
where after the death Of his father In 1s45 his moth
err married Bernhard Trefz, director Of the bank and
still resides there Schntzer Is a member of tho
Evangelical Church. He received his education in
tho Catholic Gymnasium at Neisse from 1850 to 1858,
and early showed lively interest I'm natural history
making collections OF butterflies, beetles plants and
stones. Later ct the University OF BreSiau, ne Do
camo tho intimate friend of Dr. r. Long and of tho
lato botanlst, Freiherr Uechtritz. Edward
Schnitzers lovo of zoology, and especially OF orni-
hoIogy brought him into intimate relations with Pro-
lessor CRUDE, with whom he undertook a little ex-
ploratory trip into tho Altvater mountains During
his last term at the University no devoted himself to
medical science, but let go the Idea of once be-
coming explorer. From Breslau no went to the
Berlin University, and became assistant to Dr. Angel
stein. After an absence Of half year he returned
to Berlin In the autun OF 1904, only TO leave tho
city almost Immediately with the intention of going TO
Constantnople. Instead OF doing so, however, We
find him established i'm Antivaria, In Albania, as
Turkish harbour and district doctor In 1870 he was
sent for by tho governor, I5mael Hacki Pacha, with
whom no did not remain long. for he went as military
physician to Syria and Arabia with an expedition
Soon after his return he followed Ismael Pacha 10
Trapezunt and ErZeroum, and later to Epirus and
Janlna of which places ISplael Pacha had boon made
governor.
Mavroyenl Boy, the Turkish Minister at Washing
ton Is spending a fortnight with Baltazz Efcndi ard
Madame Baltazzi at their country seat, Bonnevew,
RoSlyn, l. /.
Secretary Lamars best friend could scarcely call
him a graceful equestrian. He sits away forward
the saddle, with his shoulders trying to crawl over
his and his chin striving to reach tho horses
His horse is Just the animal to carry such a
figure 1t Is a good-na slow going old family
beast and moves along lazy anble which can
only be compared to the secretary's movements
in his walk to his Office The Secretary rides often,
Of exercise and pleasant days he be seen jog
g1ng along any of the downtown streets. lie some
times has an umbrella under bis arm, which adds TO
the gracefuness Of the turnout and always seems to
the pavemcnts and bring him up finally at his own
house.